The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-11
The American Associ alton.
ST. LOUIS, IL; CLEVELAND, A.


ST.. LOUIS. Aug lO-The Browns had walk
over to-day batting Kirby at will and downing
Cleveland with ease Hotaing had off day
In the first inning, after two men were out, he
dropped a fly which cost two runs. The game
was devoid of interest and was very poorly at
tended. The grounds are very hard, and hits
to the out field went bounding toward the fence
Boyles home Of this nature. Boyles
backstop was again a splendid feature. He also
threw beautifully to bases and caught his thlr-
ty-seventh successive game In fine style Inc
work of Reccius and Gleason was commendaole.
Score:
s g., doajs 3 J 9 30 ddoSS 81 81
hits-Foutz 49, O'Neill and Tucker. Threebase hits
Sylvester, Kirby Stolen bases-La than Comis-
Ke si -; and Hotaling: Home run-Boye. Double
plays-Latham,. Robinson and Com iskey; o'Neill.
bals-Robinson and Welsh. Errors-St Louis 2;
Cleveland, 2. First base errors-St Louis l.
Struck out-Carrol, Reccius and Kirby. Iime-I:4O.
Umpire-Curry.
BALTIMORE, G; METRoPoLITANs, 5.
BALTIMORE, Aug 10.-The feature of to-day's
game was the terrific batting of Orr, who, with
four times at bat, made a single, double,
triple and home run. The Metropolitans
played fine game behind Lynch. who pitched
in great form but the home team won by almost
faultless fielding, and Burnss home-run hit In the
ninth. after which Tucker was given a phantom
hit but stole second and scored Grifin's
splendid drive to field. Both clubs OBJ
jected to Sullivan's umpiring again. and Fulmer
of the Baltimore club, took his place and gave
general satisfaction. Score;
sslsI%%5ft ; 80: Q o-55
Earned runs-Baltmore 4; Metropolitans g.
Two-base hit-Orr. Threebase hits-Orr. Davis.
Home runs-Orr, Burns. Stolen bases-4reenwood
(2). Griffin, Meeker, Purcell Radford Double plays
ta1. Fi,st base on balis~Cireenwood Burns Jones,
Hanknson. Observation-Disclosures. l. Metropolitans, 4:
S S1sRu snitb o. by Inch j. Tine-22o
Umpires-Fulmer and Sullivan.
LOUISVILLE. 5; CINCINNATI. a.
| LOUISVILLE. Aug. 10-Louisyille won another
game from Cincinnati to-day, by dint Of timely
batting and very clean fielding. Smith pitched
| a fine game but hits were made OPPORTUNITY.
| Chamberlain, who wild at first. giving the
visitors their first two runs had only three scat
tering hits made off him after the third inning.
Two Thousand five hundred people saw the
game. The field work of both clubs was very
fine Score
f GiaiaRssi. 49, 9 e o-5
Earned runs-Louisvile, 5: Cincinnati, 2. Two
bases-Browning ~, Ncol McPhee, Reilly, Cork
hill Mullane. Errors-Louisville. 2. Double plays
Reilly and CARPENTER First-base on balls-Of Cham
berain, l. off Smith, 1. Hit by pitched ball-Brown-
Smith. .. Passed ball-Cross, l. Wild pitch
| Chamberlain, J.. Umpire-Ferguson
BROOKLYN, 13; ATHLETICS, TO-
New YORK, Aug 10-The Brooklyns won
their sixth consecutive victory oday, and did it
| by hard hitting and even fielding. They
knocked Atkisson out of the box in the sixth in
/ ming, but Poorman, his successor, was both wild
| and weak, and Atkisson went back to pitch in
the seventh. Bauer did good work at second,
| but none OF the other Phi]adelphians aston
| ished anybody Score
| Brooklvn O o 2 S o O-13
| Athletics....1 o o L 4 O-1O
Earned r1ns-Brooklyn 8; Athletics g. Twobase
| bits-Phillips (2) Pinckney Three-base hit-Smith
! Home run-Smith. Stolen bases-McCellan. Nc
Tammary %. Smith, Terry, Greer 81. P0orman
| Double fplays-Swartwooda and Phillips McGarr, Bar
rett and Stovey; McGarr and Stovey. First base on
Bauer. Atkisson. Stovey. First base on errors
Brooklyn 5; Athletics 1. Errors-Brooklyn 81
| Athletics, 6. Struck out-Brooklyn. i; Ath-
! letics. ?. Passed balls-Peoples. d: Robinson, 4.
| Wild pitches-Terry. L; Atkinson, u EPoorrnan 2
/ Umpire-McQuade